Breaking News, Latest News and Current News from OANN.com. Breaking news and video. Latest Current News: U.S., World, Entertainment, Health, Business, Technology, Politics, Sports.
Brooklyn: My parents came to the mainland from Puerto Rico in the 1940s. They believed in the American dream and taught us that the cornerstones of America are family, school, work and religion. They also taught us to fight for what you believe is right at all costs.
AP Story talkradio1170.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from talkradio1170.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New York City Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza Stepping Down
CBS New York 2/27/2021 Syndicated Local – CBS New York
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) – Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza suddenly announced Friday that he will step down, the latest top commissioner to flee the lame duck de Blasio administration in the middle of the pandemic.
The torch is being passed to a homegrown product of New York City schools – who becomes the city’s first African-American woman chancellor.
As CBS2’s political reporter Marcia Kramer reports, when Mayor Bill de Blasio went to the reopening of a Bronx middle school Thursday, he had a secret: Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza was calling it quits, and a woman wearing a blue blazer who was with him, Meisha Ross Porter, was his replacement.
NYC educator to be first Black woman to lead nation s largest public school district
New York City s Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza said he s lost 11 family members and friends to COVID-19 and needed time to grieve. Author: CAROLYN THOMPSON (Associated Press Writer) Published: 2:48 PM EST February 26, 2021 Updated: 2:52 PM EST February 26, 2021
NEW YORK New York City s Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza announced Friday he will step down, citing the coronavirus pandemic s personal toll on his family.
He will be replaced by Bronx Executive Superintendent Meisha Ross Porter, who will become the first Black woman to lead the nation s largest public school district.
Carranza, who has spent three years on the job, briefly choked back tears at a news conference as he announced his decision.